Blumenhof High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Blumenort, Manitoba Canada)

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Activities . .

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1. Three Cheers for Ridgewood 2. You and Me 3. All Aboard 4. Studious? 5. Provincial Normal School 6. Attention! 7. Posing Prettily 8. Flat Tire? 9. We’ll Win Next Time, June 20 10. Posing 11. Homeward Bound 12. Typing 13. Fair Hit 14. Safe on First 15. Far-Away Look 16. Waiting for Recess 17. Where’s Our Bus? 18. Play Ball! 19. Off Like a Rocket || a 1 - ££fik ♦• A ■ ( flu PL ' ' «4l — : t tiH Hr 1 lj§ 1 1 Ll Ik, i » it; r€) % , a ft. 1 ■ 7 .is ' 0 ’ b %«y , ! - 1 2 istf ' r x mm 4 . ! J 11V Us S 7 : A J| LfJV u » r . v ; , r ;V ■ O ar 7 M r i J s

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School Calendar AUGUST MAY 30 - School opens. High School Room first time in Blumenhof history SEPTEMBER 16 - Soft ball, Ridgewood at Blumenhof (Room II) • OCTOBER 13 - Thanksgiving Social 15 - Student Body elections 27-28 - Teachers’ Convention 31 - High School wiener roast; Begin¬ ning of record snowfall NOVEMBER 10 - Soccer, Room II at Ridgewood 11 - Remembrance Day 29 - Christmas Examinations start DECEMBER 4 - Christmas Examinations finished; Room II begins hockey rink 22 - Christmas Program 23 - School Banquet and caroling at Dominion City Indian Reserve 23 - Christmas holidays commence JANUARY 3 - School reopens 17 - Hockey Game, Room II against Room III 24 - Room I performs play FEBRUARY 14 - Valentine Party 17 - Hockey, High School against Ex-students 24 - Soccer, Ridgewood at Blumenhof 29 - Hockey, Ridgewood at Blumenhof (Room II) MARCH 8- 9 - Parents visit School 22-29 - Easter Examinations 29 - Red Cross Raffle Draw 30 - Easter Holidays APRIL 8 - School re-opens 9- 20 - Miss Heinrich practice teaches 20 - School road cleared of 10 feet of snow 8 - Softball, Room II against Room III 9 - Lorna Doone 11 - Teachers’ Local 15 - High School field trip 17 - Making headway on Yearbook 18 - Graduation Banquet 18 - Arbor Day JUNE 1 - Softball, Room III against Room II 19-27 - Final Examinations 29 - Graduation Exercises [list in Fun The teacher was giving the Grade XI’s a lecture on social studies. When glancing over the class, he noticed an absent- minded stare on one of the faces. “Well,” thought the cruel teacher to himself, “We’ll have some fun.” “What were the difficulties of an emi¬ grant coming from Europe to Canada during the time of the square timber trade, Mary?” With a start and sheepish look, the poor victim looked up, and mumbled almost inaudibly, being ashamed for she was not sure of the question that was asked, “The clearing of the land, Sir.” “Well,” thought the teacher, “This is really good,” as he noticed the reddish tinge and puzzled look on the girl’s face. Next he asked with an amusing look, “I suppose they had bulldozers at that time to help with the clearing?” Thereupon, the student’s color rose to a still higher shade, and she wondered what she had said to make the teacher and the rest of the pupils wear such a smug and amused look. Finally, she had enough nerve and whis¬ pered “no.” Luckily, the teacher decided to stop tor¬ menting the girl, who was not only very embarrassed, but whose ire had been roused and would have been capable of answering anything, had she been given the chance. 30